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Aviation Maintenance Inspector

The document outlines the Occupational Standard for Aviation Maintenance Inspectors in Canada, detailing their responsibilities to ensure aeronautical products meet safety and quality standards. It specifies certification requirements, including necessary experience and qualifications, and lists common tasks associated with the role, categorized into various blocks such as safety, inspection procedures, and documentation. The document serves as a guideline for the tasks and competencies expected of aviation maintenance inspectors within the aerospace industry.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
20 views5 pages

Aviation Maintenance Inspector

The document outlines the Occupational Standard for Aviation Maintenance Inspectors in Canada, detailing their responsibilities to ensure aeronautical products meet safety and quality standards. It specifies certification requirements, including necessary experience and qualifications, and lists common tasks associated with the role, categorized into various blocks such as safety, inspection procedures, and documentation. The document serves as a guideline for the tasks and competencies expected of aviation maintenance inspectors within the aerospace industry.

Uploaded by

Oratexa
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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HOME ABOUT TRAINING CERTIFICATION SUBSIDIES CONTACT US

Back to Certification

OCCUPATIONAL STANDARD:

Aviation Maintenance Inspector

Aviation Maintenance Inspectors are qualified individuals who are charged by an


Approved Maintenance Organization (AMO) to assure / ensure an aeronautical
product is fit and safe according to the standards set by the designer, operator and/or
manufacturer of the aeronautical product.

All tasks within this Occupational Standard are descriptive of aviation maintenance
inspections performed in the aerospace industry across Canada.
Tasks described are applicable to inspections performed on aircraft and in repair and
overhaul shops. Every attempt has been made to link the work performed by the
aviation maintenance inspector to ISO requirements and aviation regulations.

In some organizations, in-coming and dispatch inspections are performed by


individuals other than the aviation maintenance inspectors. Some functions are
specializations such as bay inspections, strip inspections, electrical, mechanical and
instrument inspections.

Certification Requirements

To qualify for certification with CCAA, the applicant must possess the necessary
knowledge and skills.

Also, applicants must demonstrate one of the following:

• One (1) year experience performing aviation maintenance inspections on


aeronautical products in addition to formalized aviation related trade qualification
such as CCAA certification or an AME licence; or

• Five (5) years’ experience performing aviation maintenance inspections on


aeronautical products. The tasks in the logbook were made as generic as possible
to accommodate the largest amount of work environments and equipment / tools
but do not necessarily cover all tasks performed by individuals.

Tasks Common to Most Aviation Maintenance Inspectors


(note that sub-tasks for each task are not shown below)

Block A — Safety
Task 1 – Demonstrates Safe Working Practices and Techniques
Task 2 – Select Required Personal Protective Equipment and Other Safety Equipment
Task 3 – Verify Condition of Safety Devices
Task 4 – Reviews Safe Work Practices
Block B — Handling
Task 5 – Identify Aeronautical Product Handling Characteristics

Block C — Inspection, Measuring and Test Equipment


Task 6 – Select Appropriate Tools
Task 7 – Check Condition of Tools
Task 8 – Write Technical Reports

Block D — Communications
Task 9 – Relay Information to Other Departments
Task 10 – Consult with Other Departments
Task 11 – Interact with Customer

Block E — Inspection Procedures


Task 12 – Develop New Inspection Procedures
Task 13 – Modify Existing Procedures
Task 14 – Implement Procedures

Block F — Documentation
Task 15 – Generate / Write Up Documentation
Task 16 – Research Technical Data
Task 17 – Interpret Various Forms of Documentation
Task 18 – Conduct Pre-and/or Post-Documentation Audit
Task 19 – Archive Documentation

Block G — In-Coming Inspection


Task 20 – Review Documentation for Conformance to Standards
Task 21 – Compare Documentation to Aeronautical Product
Task 22 – Perform Measurements on Parts to be Put into System for Rework or
Repair
Task 23 – Accept / Reject Aeronautical Products
Task 24 – Record In-Coming Inspection Information
Task 25 – Complete In-Coming Inspection Process
Block H — In-Process Inspection
Task 26 – Reference Scope of Work
Task 27 – Reference Technical Documentation
Task 28 – Prepare Aeronautical Products for Inspection
Task 29 – Conduct In-Process Inspection

Block I — Rework/Repair Processes


Task 30 – Generate Rework / Repair Requests
Task 31 – Verify Completion of Rework / Repair Request
Task 32 – Stamp-off Inspection

Block J — Final/Dispatch Inspection


Task 33 – Review Documentation
Task 34 – Perform Final Inspection
Task 35 – Generate Airworthiness Documents

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